davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
IRD NsW York 6un recently pub
llshsd . very interesting ana instruc-


lishsd . very tntsressing ani instruc-
sivs article on corporation IN manu-
aaoeusies. which goes far toward show
lag that whassver the sue cess OF the
sys sesm hes been In Bsgland the results
have been very unsatisiactory In the
United Htatea The Article referred to
soastsss In carefully gathered and un-
selossd reports OF the actual working OF
so-cperstivs enssrprises In sixteen
elites ta different paris OF the Untou-
Among osher things mentioned Is that
OF . cooperative brewery, started in
Nsvsrk, n. J.. BY twelve Ger mAn
vofkmen, who hAd got the business In
successful working order when they
@uarrsled among themselves and finally
sold eus their shares TO one OF their
nsm Der, who 10 sill ruuntng the
bes very snd growing rioh, while the
othsr eleven ars working ss journey.
nsn. seueral cases OF thls nature are
ndoned which 60 TO show tha. lack
Of business skill and judgment con.
tsntion among managers and Inability
to compete With the regular trade, have
been tue causes Of the fAitnres OF most
Of these undertaking.. Cooperative
stores seems 10 have work cd some " hst
better, though even With those only In
Q few instances, and nothing TO com
pare With the success that Is ssid 20
attend the English system. Is has
pro vod fAilare from she ftss In New
York, and the results, while not as bad
- those OF cooperative enterprises Ia
nannfacturing, have been far from sat
ssfactory. The great obstacle to ths
success OF eoop)ra tive ssores is th,
snal1 profit at wklch Rosds are no =
sold by the regular dealers, owing IN q
great measure 10 the competition In all
husiues. Another AivAntass possessed
By dealers Is, thss In many in.tancoa
they are possessed Of . large cash cApt
tai which enables them to tsIs sdvAc'
tage. NO. only OF depression In eds
msrkes, but also OF tbs Hisfcr .une o.
others, 10 buy goods vety frequently
andsr the cost OF Misunderstanding. Suot
advantages cannot bs possessed By CO
operAyive stores owned by men o
Modera.s means, and the oons.q rencl
Ii they arc uuaersold b. the regu!a
dealers and driven into bAnkru ptcy
Il therefore seems ,hst IL ths casa o
cooperative msuutA,sostes, eIperienc
has shown that about the time the
commerce 70 prove 81 ,casstul the msl
most com petens 10 rar them begin I
weary OF ss operative council By wht,
they are hAmpered IN their plans, an
suArrele ensue, which finally eud
their becoming the wnors OF the bus
ness, when tbs last ve,.iss OF the o.
operative prtn ,ipls vACisaes. Aluo
the same can bs said OF the oc- ,perati,
stores, s6 la . country where the rets
business 10 conducted on the cehh sy
TEN, srd whers the mArsiu OF pro,
ean be kept 80 low, there does MOI see
mach chsnos for . s.ore run by . oor
papy o. men without capital or ex PEI
snos.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
OQuEr SaLl

nhPEAnS' CQuRr SAIL
" ssgate. viii sail ;, pabIt|
pp miso5 in FrIrsllo gssr.l
Do, 20 4 mnes s3uta Of Wa,l
the Bs,iimcre Csr,rl & n n
from l.suctnLsIs. On tie p4,2
Ark X. L., on
THURSDAY, NOvEaBg |
Ths nne f,rm belonging I'd
Ricbarc White, deceased, NsA{
loo tores Desirapls fa,niI I
land, sdisining the pope'si
Cloud, James Bindusn, lshi
stephens and Others.
Tho impfovenGs coriR
dwelling house, having goOd d
attached. frame tAru, laHt !
alta ched. Frame ca;Iisgs ssg,
wood house AZ 4 oNer u.osilt1
Lard 10 in gcod ooncldol, [
| convenient epelogu.sI, yell
waterod. There "a On tfxll
wster Lt Tho houas, apdt: a1g
l veil ct the hara.
l About eiglt aert, .. .!ron
h!'koiy
Feuops wishing - risv y,-l
% fy cailirg ca lus u o, al
retiJinR thereon,
| sac 70 commence It7oisf
coatIt,0Li Hin be mtfeba;st
| ASnHkh y Y
JOHN I WIFE
1 asa 4. WHITE
i AiIli
L Webb a. rieao.i. Agc;itr,s
4 Igllit.MI
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21

TIE DECISION q shs Japseus C)urt
ot sne g.. OF New York that . Cnina-
m.n cannos rea;;tce In the eonrs OF
thas State IL osrtatoly open 10 criti.
elem, 81 1. psr.skes Of shat narrow
minded bi sotEy who woul deprive q
man born in npother country from
Avsiiuz binu seii Of the rights and privl-
lasos OF ths land o. his adoption. The
New Ynk Herald In speaking OF this
de3i.ion saY,:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
- - ------------
W Ana a a n hk .
Velvcts and Pushes.

AhesusJs NV. 49, ioei.
Velvcts and Pushes.
In a Chestnut street win
dow a faint hint of what youl
may see under the perfect
light of the East Transept.
The dye-men n C " er do
richer work than OF the
soft, SILKY pile Of these ex-
quisite stuas. They have
been outdoing themselves
this season. In the Velvets
and Pushes AMI Silks and
Ribbons is where each new
found shade or tint or color
play first comes before you.
Some of these VelvetS and
Pushes are ia every newest
coloring-
Acajou Abs!nne
Pomegrarats Old RoSe
Capuciue Mandarin
Yesuv.us Pistache
kesidG Boulanssr
Peach0l0w Serpent
Pompe.as Red
Some of the Velvet prices:
Black Nelvets--
IS In. 75c 10 81 yard.
l5 70 70 in Sl.25 yard.
~ to 20 in IL. 30 TO s. yard.
Colored Velye!s--
16 in, 7'c yard.
19ln., s. to e. SO a yard
Millinery Black Velvet, with
a pile that won't par,
where the stuff bends
si,75 to sa.So yard.
lrldescent Velvet-change
able effect from a blend
ing OF ,ints; all the lead.
ing co!ors-
8ayard.
!. Push with stand.up pill.
is out of the common. The
usual way is . slanting mar
that you liven with a brust
when it &c S matted. Ths
standing pile won't mat
Ether sort, as you ma,
! choose:
Pushes IN seal brown ans
the choice outdoor shades
for dresses and wraps-.
81 50 to IS so. yard.
Colored Plush Tor fame,
work
/! 81 10 g. 90 yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
MARKED F0RL!FE.'
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.

kEw CASTLE COUNTY, DhS,,
October sth, lss.
upon the application Of George ibzssy asa
John rideb0 ham, eIeeutofr u isssslln
Br.ar, late Of sew Jersey. Dc sAscn, 10
ordered aud directed b. rs REG
i.t.r that the Executors foressid glye Astiss
OF srAntisg OF letters TestAinsntsry spsn tSe
estate Of the deceased, with The date OF grant
ing lhereof ly causing advertisement b ~ be
posted Within forty days from The date OF - sh
iettersir sil al the most public pthess Of the
county of N ~ Castle, reqairtns all persons
having demands against the estate ~ present
the same, or Aside by an Act ef Ass~0bly M
snch ease m sde and provided: and also sause
Ikc SANG 10 be inssrtrd within the sane psTi-
ID In the Daiiy RnruhLiCA.. . nsws-
dspsr published In WilnisHtoB. Dsl.,
and TO be cJnIinued the rein hres wsskA ..
o. d.
II Given under the hans snd eesl ci
In. 8. once OF the Restsier aforesaid. ~
- WIltuins ton, In New Casbs CevnSJ
Aforesaid ils day and yesr above written.
JOHN Il. BhIDrORD.
NorICE. - ~ persons having ella Aa ss ain o.
the estate OF the deceased must prsssnt th'
Are, duty attested TO the ESeSotoTs, on 81 be
fore Ortobsr edth, lhys @, abide ths Act Of As
sem bly, IN such ease InAds and proyidea.
GrO43E DAsBf,
JOHN bIGEipIThAn.
E1eeutosa.
| Address, Charlie. D. Lore, E,q.. WI lmi0 ss.-
| Dot aov.-sw- esd
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
DEGIBTRR'S ORDER
HI REaISfER'b OBFiCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dr.,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dr.,
November T. iH7.
Upoa the application OF Security Trsst
aud Safe peposit Company, eIeseteF sf
John fthrenbAsh, late oi Nhminstsi,
Hundred. In said eosntY, decreased, ~
10 ordered and direet.d hy tha Reg
lister that the uxeestpr Aforesaid give
notice OF granting OF lstterb TsatGIasHts tsry
upon ,he estate Of n. esssAs-d,
by causing advertisements " be posted
within 20 days from ths date Of saek
letters in SIX Of the most public
places of the county OF New Castle, requiring
all persons having deEs against ths e1tase
10 present the kAme, oT ABIDE ~ an Act 81
Asses bly, In such case made and provided /;
sBs also eanee The same 20 be ipaeftSd within
The sAme period In TIRE pAUy RsFU sLICAH,
q newspaper pvbiishedia WiltninFtOn, an %
| be continued therein three weeks 90 d.
( -->-~( Given under ths hand and hsal o;
a.. q. fOfNoe OF the Register sforekAtS, o.
t-~~~ Wilmington, In New Casile CopDty
Aforesaid, O.e day and year above written.
| JOHN X. BRADFORD, RsRisteT.
| NOTICE All persons having claiias sgAAt u
thp estate Of the deceased must present aLs
same Only attssted ~ the RI.SAtoI.
ou or before November q 1888, OF
abide the Act OF Assembly In such ease mace
sENUniTY TRUST AND SAFE DE.
POST t3MfANl, f1routJr.
Aaar.ss, " umiustea. Dei. uovs-s~-e~d
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Now is the Time

To huy your wtntsr soots. Calf Boots.
Hip Bsois, CoGras Boots Wont cost
you more man you ought to pay II you
buy at
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
TIE Jersey City prama.ics.

Our interchangeable local Thespians do not
propose to rest idly all summer upon their
well won laurels of the past theatrical sea
son. The next thing upon their pro-
gramme will be one of their charming $50
as You Please affairs in the cool and COM
Portable club rooms on the evening of June
-21. There will be two screaming negro
sketches, a burlesque circus, magic and
mys cry, music, vocal and instrumental;
Rotations, and other goings-on too nuner-
Gus to mention. The admission is only
twenty-five cents, and the house should be
well filled by their friends. The annual
moonlight excursion takes place next
mouth. 1t is unnecessary to say anything
about these delightful trips. They must
be taken to be appreciated. After this the
club will settle down to the preparation of
.Othelio, which will open the coming sea-
son. Several of the old favorites will be
seen in this production, which will be
either at WARNINGS or our new Academy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
The Jack Rose Society.

The Jack Rose Society, which is COM
posed of some excellent musical talent,
gave its annual musicale last Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
). J. Ewald, 1877 York street. Master
Edward O'Callaghan, son of DR.. O'Callagh-
an, opened the entertainment with an ex-
cellent rendition of LISTS "Rigoletto.' .
The '.Sweet Old River" aRd '.The Owl and
the Pussy Cat" were creditably sung by
Mrs. L. Il. Bearse, and Mr.. w. Kicker
pleased the party with his splendid rendi-
ton Of Venice Sleeps" These were fol-
lowed by well executed piano solo by Mr..
Victor Baier A trio composed of H. f.
Wagus, violin w. A. Kicker, flute; and J.
K. Sealey, piano, then treated the audience
to selections from ''Erminie," 'sAmorita"
and other operas, which We're re seived by
the audience with great pleas ure. After
the musical ente rtainment the party par
took of an excellent supper / rovlded by
the host and hostess.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12

A very sociable and select racket in the
shape of stag party WIS given last thurs
day evening at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
A. Cough, 348 Grove street, by the male
members OF the Arcola Social Club, to a
few oftheif friends. The major portion OF
the event was spent in speech-making.
toasts, topical songs and selections from
distinguished authors. Refreshments of a
solid ard liquid nature were freely dis
pensed. The entire party then adjourned
to a nearby club house, and several bouts
in the manly art were INDUCED in by those
of the company who were Sc inclined.
Among those present were Messrs. A. j.
Dynes, jas T. McCabe, VIM. Toomey, VIM.
Drake, VIM. A. Cough, Jas. Campbell, Jas
T. Cough, Vim. Smith and Geo. HOWELL OF
New York and few others.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
Presentation to mr. BENTLEY.

The friends of Peter Bentley entertaine
him at q dinner at Delmonicos Thursday
night, and presented him with silver love :
cup. Among those who gathered at the
feast were Corporation Attorney Seymour,
IF. Mclaughlin, Peter H, Kelly. Fred.
Ballard, Ed. Cowan, Q. L. LsVaire, Thomas
Ryan, G. A. Heaney, H. l.. Terhane, E. o.
Scns rmerhern. G. j. Ely, f. E. Tilden,
Thomas H. McDonough, F. B. Baldwin,
Nv. o. Pierson, DR.. Barlow, James L. Ogden,
q. E. AhreDs, Thomas D. Jordan, @. b.
Jordan, w. n. Hoff, E. Valtee and John
Cronan
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12

Despite ihs gloomy weather Men lay
morn ing the friends of Court Emmet A.
OF. 1879 turned out in full force to par
tic;pate in their excursion to Riverview
Grove. The people came very fast and in
large hunters. Never was there such a
hf ppy and satisfied party took a days
pleasure as those who had the good for
tuno to take part. 1t was worth days
journey to see Chief Ranger Browning and
Miss Katie Sullivan waltzing to the strains
of ''Rock Bye Baby" rendered by Prof.
Begss' orchestra of 20 pieces. Then dim
my Moualds was trying to dance High
land Fling with JAS. D. McHale and the
"Old Judge" McHale so attentive to the
young ladies. NJ. j. Mcmahon was for
tunate to have in his charge those amiable
and fascinating young ladies, Miss b ellie
Douglass AMI Miss Mamie Ryder. Ever y
body was put in good humor on meeting
the smiling and open countenance of Mr..
John 81 Maher, chairman of the Reception
Committee, who relaxed not in his duties.
Mr.. Joseph Kilkenny had hard time; his
duties as chairman of the Floor Committee
compelled him to invite all the Dung
ladies to dance. But Joe was true to Miss
Bower, to whom he will shortly be wed.
Mr.. Martin Kelly considered it his duty as
chairman of the Press Commit ee to ascsr-
tain the imbibing qualities of the report ers
pre- sent. It is needless to say that his
knowledge is blank in that respect. We
are happy to say that Mr.. P. May of the
Police commissioners, had no duties to
form. Everything considered, the Court
should feel proud of itself and friends.
Among the guests present were: Dr.. Crop
per and wife, Councillor Hughes and Mss
Enid Oelrigteon, Pierce Henning and Miss
Eloise Oelrigtson, Mr.. Kelly, of Providence
Mr.. Kilkenny and Miss Bowers Of Provi-
dence, r. l.; Mr.. Kelly and Miss Csrmody,
MIR. McAieer and Louise Fuller, III.
Bloomer and Lizzie Guiton, daughter of
Commissioner Guilon; D. P. Loonsy and
Lizzie Henning, Peter Scanlon and wife,
VIM. Murphy and May Mccormick, Mr..
Miller and Miss Franklyn, w. Sanderson
and Annie Hogan, s. Vickery and Clara
Moore, R. Moore and Miss Moore, ]. Gal
lagher and Miss Dolan, J. E. Larkins and
wife, Freebooter Griffin and Miss Vo9el, j.
A McManus and Annie Mccormick, Miss
Trown and sisters of New York, d. j,
Tuomey and wife, j. Lawber and Miss
Weber of Brooklyn, j. A. Winner and wife,
ia. Cox and wife, Harry Shiner and Ella
Sullivan, ]. Mailly and Miss G.. OConnor,
Mrs. A. D. Larkin and daughter, Mrs
Harry Mackin and Mr.. Kenny, Win
Kerns and Miss Watts, M. Sullivan and
wife, Matt Fallahee and wife, j. Moualds
and wife, L. Ihurm and wife, Richard
Murphy and his sffianced Miss Rose Fay,
Miss Maggie ray. Miss Elsie Sullivan, Mr..
Cross, Mr.. A. Brown and wife, Miss FL.
Alexander. NJ Carmody and Mrs. Clarke,
d. Anthony and the Misses Wilmot, D.
Slater and Miss White. G. Bunje and wife,
Jas. McMahoR and sisters, Miss Flanagan,
A. Benjamin and wife, A. Quinslan and
wife, J. Galanut and wife, A. Deehan and
wife, NJ. D'Larkey, Chief Ranger of Court
Lltt.ejohn and wife, M. j. MARTY and
Miss Mande, NJ. Cronin and Lady, Miss
Cullen, Mr.. M. Noonan and wife,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
awe IIouses 70 Re Sold.

The attention of parties desiring home
Oh easy terms is called to the auction sale
Of the two neat cottages to be sold Thurs
day, June 10th at p m. on the premises.
For particulars apply to J. M. Gibson, auc-
Il, nesr. See advertisement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
Post-Mortem Affection.
Boston Courier.

We suppose that It is natural for us to think more of the dead than of the living. The grave dissipates feelings of resentment and many of the pas sions and sentiments that alienate us in life, and calls forth the more tender emotions and pleasant recollections that associated us with those who have passed away. But there is a strange and unnatural inconsistency often manifested in the comparative reverence and affection for individuals in life and death. It is sad commen- tary on the relations of persons in so- cial and domestic life to note the lavish display OH the occasion of death, the solemn and expensive mockery of grief, when we know that those rela- tions have been far from indicating love, affection or even mutual respect, and that no heartfelt or sincere regard is represented by these outward mani festations. Even the beautiful and extravagant floral tributes become meaningless. It is the fashion to have them. And like many other fashions when carried to an extreme they touch pleasantly neither the sense nor the sentiments. The idea is beautiful when the heart and the tenderest feel- ings prompt us to spread upon the collins and graves of our dearest the most charming and yet the most tram sient objects ill nature, but when the floral offerings and other elements of funeral display are not thus prompted they simply become worldly and sordid in anything they symbolic. They are mathematical rather of the fading and cvanescent character of re- gard and affection than of the abound ing love and devotion which are long cherished in the memory of the living.
 How much of bitterness, of the es- arrangements of friends, of the animos- ities of life might be avoided did we show but little of the consideration and affection for others in our daily intercourse which we show after death has separated us! It was timely ad- monition which some one recently gave, not to save all our flowers for the coffin. We can strew flowers along the pathway of life which will bloom perennially, and prove more valuable tributes of affection than those of a more perishable nature which we cast upon the liteless forms of our friends when they can touch not the soul that would have been gladdened by them in life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
A Rocky Mountain Hostess.

NJ. F. S. stickney, in Overland Magazine.
 "We don't have many ladies stop here," dubiously remarked the hostess, introducing the Artist to her room A hot little oven-like apartment, con- taining bed assertive of feathers, a stand, and lamp attracting a whirr- ing swarm of moths and mosquitoes through the small open window. No other furniture whatever. No water no towels-no toilet conveniences of any sort.
 "Ah, very comfortable indeed" with amiable hypocrisy exclaimed the weary and dust-grimed guest, while her heart sank. eff you will kindly give us water, and towels, and a wash bowl"
 But the lady of the ranch was not to be caught rashly committing her self to anything.
 "We don't have m0ny ladies come along," she repeated reflectively. And after considerable pause, she added, as making general remark apropos of nothing in particular "Most folks that come along jest come down to the back stoop to wash up."
 "But we prefer to wash up in our room," suavely retorted this unusual visitor.
 And it was evidently borne upon the hostess mind that ladies, when they did come along, were perhaps en- titled to especial consideration, for presently, as the travellers were desul- torily chatting on the front doorsteps, she came to them.
 "Be you used to sleepin' between sheets?" she asked, with all the repose of manner attributed to the caste of We're de We're
 "We generally do," returned Pis- cator gently.
 "Some folks does; but most folks that come along would jest rather lay between the blankets when the nights is chilly; so, thinks l, I'll ask" and with grave composure. she retired.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
Couldn't Reasonably Expect It.
 Pratzal,s Snnday National

He popped his head cautiously in side of our sanctum door, just as we were starting out on an important leading article, and mentally cursing the innate perversity of stubborn steel pen and bottle of limpid, mu- cilaginous, mud-colored ink.
 Don't want no lead pencils to- day, do you?" he equivocally sang out.
 "Come in, my man," was our en- couraging response; "let's look at 'em; what do they cost?"
 "Ten cents a dozen," was the an- swer in seductive, persuasive tone of voice.
 After paying for our purchase, we cautiously inquired:
 Do you think they'll writer"
 The vender of confined plumbago shrugged his shoulders and made truthful response:
 "The pencils look good enough, but you certainly couldn't expect them to write at that price,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

"Well, then, let me tell you that one of your own number stole that gold. He was seen by me to dig up the gold and sneak away with it. Here is the man you want to hang, not only for being thief, but for try ing to murder better man than any of you" And Felix dragged Jem Howe from his captols to the front.
 "He's liar, boys; you know me '" yelled Jem i'll shaky voice.
 "I speak the truth" replied Felix. q saw Jem Howe go to Widows Rock, climb it, and look around to see if any one was watching him, go down again and take shovel and dig up the earth, take out four bags of gold, cover up the earth again, and then walk away"
 There were murmurs of astonish- ment on all sides. Rawson then spoke: "Pardner, it looks as if Felix had told straight story"
 'I saw him put it in his chest" said Felix, intending to draw him out.
 "You're a liar. I put it in the chimney" yelled Jem, and then seeing the terrible mistake he had made, he added: 'T ain't got it."
 At this part confession the mob made general grab for Jem Howe. "Let's go down and search the chim- ney," was the cry. So the entire lot rushed down the trail with their new prisoner
 Down the hill they went and turned down the stage road to the trail across the fork. A few idlers on the tavern porch joined the multitude. Arrived at the shanty nasty search in the chimney revealed the four bags of gold.
 A rope was produced. 'Now, Jem Howe, what are you goin' to say for the dirty trick you've sarved your partners" demanded Rawson.
 "Nothin', only marcy" pleaded the wretch.
 "Was he going to show mercy to the 'felosifer?'" shouted voice. 'Hang him! Hang him!"
 A rope was thrown over the limb of tree. A dozen strong hands seized the end, and soon the lifeless body of Jem Howe was dangling.
 "Now, what can we do for you too?" asked Rawson grimly, as with folded arms he gazed at Felix and the old man.
 "Give me Widows Rock" said the old man. And they did give Widows Rock to the old man.
 The next day the "feelosifer" blasted up Widows Rock, and right under it he struck a true Assure vein from which he took fourteen hundred in one day. He gave Felix half inter- est. In week they both sold out for the immense sum of four hundred and fifty thousand, cash, to syndicate of San Francisco men. This explains why the "feelosifer" was seen hanging around Widows Rock so often.
 He and Felix left for the east, and for many a year after until the old man died they talked of how they got possession of Widows Rock.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02

lures are dressed with splinters and tow soaked in honey. Disease is at tributed to evil spirits, and noises an1 a display of weapons are expected to frighten them away. False teeth and other European innovations are re- sented as an interference with divine will.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
PERFECT DIGESTION Win De accomplished by taking one of Railways Pills every morning about 10 o'clock, . dinner pill By so doing SICK HEADACHE.

Dyspepsia- Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be avoided, and the food that is eaten contribute ifs nourshing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body.
 s0Observe the following symptoms resulting Inward Piles, Fullness of the Hood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis- Sour ScIutaticns, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or snnocafing eensations when la . lying posture, Dmness of Vision Dots or Wehs 6sfors the ssht. Fever and Dull Pain in the He'd, ,T EraSs p. = sP n Si SL tne Skin den finshes of Heat Rnrning in the Flesh.
 few doses of RADWAYS PILLS will free the system of ell the above named disorders.
 PRICE, 3 CTR PKR BOX Sold by all druxKista.
 Dh RADWAY q CO, New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-02
PILLS

1he oreaf Lavcr and Sto@aeh ReAeAy, For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Leas Biliousness, Fever. Inflammation 0i the Boweis, Ples and all homogeneous of the Internal viscerA Purely vegetable, containing no mercury minerals or deleterious drugs.